Hidden Image Stereograms

I have also included the magic eye ( 3-D viewing)

I first  learned about Stereograms when I visited my granddaughter and she had gotten a book called the magic eye. The poor child could not pratice as we adults took over the book and were absorbed in trying to see the hidden images. There is no way to express the awe and wonderment we felt when the 3-D images appeared. It still amazes me each time it occurs. If you have never viewed Stereograms, I promise it is a thrill you will never forget. It is well worth the time and effort it requires to learn to view 3-D with the naked eye. Once you are successful, it becomes easy to view all the different Stereograms. I still can not understand how I see something that does not appear to be there. When it happens you will definately know as the picture will look like glass, as though you are seeing through a window or mirror.

My daughter went into the D.A.'s office and a large banner size Stereogram was on the wall. She remarked how beautiful the Statue Of Liberty was. All the officials and staff were amazed that she saw what they had been trying to see for months. They knew it was suppose to be the Statute Of Liberty, but none of them nor any one else had ever seen it.

The Famous Frankfurter Experiment demonstrates exactly how the eyes are used during parallel-viewing (Magic Eye 3D viewing). If this experiment is successful, you'll see a miniature frankfurter floating in the air.

  • You need to look into the distance for this, so turn away from the computer monitor.
  • Pick a specific object in the distance. Aim your eyes at that target.
  • While looking at that distant target, bring your index fingers, tips touching, up in front of your eyes and into your line of sight.
  • While still aiming your eyes at the distant target, calmly notice that a mini-frank has appeared between the tips of your fingers. Do not allow the awesome beauty of the mini-frank to distract you and cause you to aim your eyes directly at it. Continue to aim your eyes into the distance at your target.
  • Pull the tips of your fingers apart slightly and observe the frankfurter floating in the air.
  • Wiggle your fingers and watch the mini-frank dance.
  • Remember how your eyes feel while performing this depth-defying frankfurter feat and you can apply the same skills to 3D viewing.

     


    More Tips on Parallel-Viewing: Looking Through A Solid Object

    To do parallel-viewing, you must aim your eyes through the image and into the distance. The problem is there's a solid object in the way -- a computer monitor or a book or something! How do you look through a solid object?!   Suggestion: imagine you are looking through a window. If these tips do not work for you I have some more.


    Try this one

    multi1_3d.jpg (238014 bytes)

    Need more hints to 3-D viewing

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